Feeling Lyrics – Freddie Gibbs, The Alchemist

Feeling Lyrics Meaning

[Intro: Freddie Gibbs]
Freddie’s setting the vibe here—laid-back but wild. He’s drinking straight from the bottle, caught in the moment, doing whatever feels good. There’s a raw energy in how he’s letting go, not caring about consequences, and making reckless choices just for the thrill of it.

[Chorus: Freddie Gibbs]
Freddie’s talking about living like a boss, always in the front row of life with a certain kind of woman by his side. He’s not looking for love or commitment; instead, he wants someone who fits his lifestyle—glamorous, exciting, and down for the ride. He makes it clear that he doesn’t share details or brag about his hookups because he plays it cool. Saying he’s “married to the game” means he’s loyal to his hustle, not relationships. That courtside view is a metaphor for always having the best seat, the best women, and staying close to the action. He’s about that flashy, fast-paced life, but with boundaries—he doesn’t do emotional ties, just experiences. He’s confident, unapologetic, and focused on staying real while enjoying the highs of the lifestyle he’s earned.

[Verse 1: Freddie Gibbs]
Freddie’s in full flex mode here, showing off the wild scenes in his world—luxury spots, women around him, and nonstop energy. He’s talking about one woman wanting him so bad she tells her man to ditch the condom, just to feel something more intense with Freddie. He’s not holding back, describing the encounters straight up, keeping it raw and fast-paced. He brags about this woman possibly being the best he’s ever had, but also makes it clear he’s not getting attached—he tells her to take the loss because he’s already on to the next move. That “standing on this paper” line is all about him being on top financially, stacking cash while women come and go. He’s used to blowing money like it’s nothing, dropping $20k in a moment, showing dominance and control. And with that “dog” line at the end, he’s warning people not to mess with him—he’s loyal, but aggressive if you cross him.

[Chorus: Freddie Gibbs, Larry June & Both]
The chorus comes back, reinforcing that same vibe—Gibbs keeps the top-tier lifestyle, always front row, and surrounded by a certain type of woman. He stays authentic and avoids drama by not spilling details. Commitment still isn’t in the picture—he’s all about his grind and the game, not traditional relationships. It’s all about living fast and keeping it real.

[Verse 2: Larry June]
Larry’s talking about his fast-moving lifestyle too, moving between cities like D.C. and Philly, shopping, taking pics, and dropping money like it’s nothing. He’s constantly on the grind, treating his hustle like a five-star operation. The traps (spots where he makes money) are high-end, and he’s not playing with risky stuff like credit cards—only secure methods. He’s smart and strategic, always thinking a step ahead. The verse ends with him pitching the idea of leveling up together with a girl, like saying if she chooses him, they could go far. It’s confident, smooth, and grounded in hustle.

[Chorus: Freddie Gibbs, Larry June & Both]
Once again, the chorus backs up the whole message of living flashy but focused. Women might be around, but the real commitment is still to the lifestyle and hustle. Freddie and Larry both live this way—cool under pressure, loyal to their grind, and not tied down.

[Bridge: Freddie Gibbs]
This part is all about energy and ego. Freddie’s hyping himself up, calling himself the king and talking like he’s back on top. He keeps repeating how others can “feel it,” like his presence or power is something real. The line about “building a b!tch” is about control—shaping the women around him to fit his lifestyle. He’s talking about sharing the experience, not catching feelings. That line about “corporation” shows it’s not just personal—it’s business too. His whole world runs like a brand, and if you’re with him, you’re part of that bigger picture. It’s wild, bold, and full of bravado.

[Verse 3: Freddie Gibbs]
Freddie’s just listing off women now, saying how each one let him in and confirming that his reputation is solid. He’s naming names like badges of honor, showing how much access and attention he gets from women. The repetition of “yeah-yeah” and “feel it” gives it a chant-like feel, like a victory lap celebrating his status and the lifestyle that comes with it.

[Outro: Freddie Gibbs]
He closes by circling back to that courtside image, saying again that he’s always right there in the prime spot with the kind of woman who fits his world. It’s a final reminder that he stays winning, always in control, and living large.